4 ........... rAsuioN MOLASSES CANDY at LAN E’S It WASHINGTON IT. ................ u u n.-.-,-,-,-.- n,n,-,I.I.l.l.l.l.l.l local News his; -—-Quaker Wheat Berries, 10c. F. I). Lawton & Co. George Moore has been secured as the janitor for the coming year at The Knob and has entered upon his duties, getting the place ready for the open~ ing of the season. —Prime Rib Roast, 12 and i6c lb. Public Mkt. ’ Miss Dotha Stone Pinpeo. of the Norwalk Public Library, gave a read- ing last evening under the auspices of the Sigma Epsillon society, at Olivct Church, Bridgeport. -Baker‘s Cocoa, 200. . F.D.L. & Co. Both teams of Eureka :ebekah Lodge will hold a' rehearsal at 8 oclock sharp this evening It is earn» estly requested that there be a full at— tendance of members. -—Harsh physics react, weaken the bowles, cause chronic constipation. Dean's Regulets operate easily. tone the stomach. curs constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them.‘ The Gamewell Fire Alarm Company, of New York, has beeif‘aw'arded the contract to install the new battery fire alarm system in South Norwalk, and work will be commenced at once. -—Golf Caps. Golf Caps. Qfllrien. The dance in Stamford, Wednesday evening. under the‘ auspices of the Stamford-Namath Musical .Union, was well attended. and was an enjoyable aff‘air. Many Norwalkers were pres- en . k TFresh Mackerel at New York Mar— e . ‘ Saturday, whenlhe Not-walks play the Stainfords.'Flei§hniaii will be on first, Brooks will be in left and Cru- zius, the fast short stop of the Brigh- ton Athletic Club team, Will play short stop. I ,. -—-Telescope Straws. O‘Brien. Charles F‘. Tristram and George L. Lockwood left town this morning for Hartford to get the former‘s‘s Pope Hartford automobile, which has been undergoing an inspection and repairs at the factory. —"Suffered day and night the tor» meat of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently.” Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor. Oira’i-d, Ala. Mrs. Waldo A. Raymond and two, daughters returned yesterday from Dorchester. Mass, and will reside again in Norwalk. Mr. Raymond will resume his former connection with the plumbing establishment of Horace R. Nash in North Main street. New clothes for Decoration See Gately and Brennan's ad. . Charles D. Lloyd, of Norwalk, State uperintendent of Sunday schools of e New England Baptist Missionary convention, will make a visit to the Sunday school of the New Hope Bap- :tist church, Danbury, next Sunday af- Day. ‘ ternoon at 3:30 o‘clock. He will give an informal talk on Sunday school work. ..-—-Aspnragus,.30c. F. D. 1.. & C0. William Lauder, coach for the Wil- liams college baseball team, of Wil- liamstown. Mass; accompanied by Mrs. lander, is making a short visit 'at his home in West street. Mr. Lau— der spent yesterday in New York. He will» return to his duties at Williams, where his season in charge of the team Is to end June 25. Saturday sheet music. Briggerman's. ——Bluc Fish, 14c lb. New York Mar- ket. Special Reppetti chocolates at E. . W. Kelley. Jr. Automobilists are inclined to the be lie! that two bony old horses are al- ' lwed to run loose on the Connecticut turnpike, near the Darion town line for a purpose. The automobilists say [they think the owner-turns them out ‘on the highway in the hope that some imacine will come along and strike . them, forcing the payment of a good sized bonus for the animal's death. Of all the fruits that are in the land . That. grow on bush or tree, I. would give up the choicest ones For Rocky Mountain 'l‘es. Plaisted's Drug Store. . Uggott's Saturday candy at The Clifford Pharmacy. See adv. for other Ipwlals. Considering the very high cost of cotton goods, laces, embroidcries and skilled labor this season. the “May Sale of Muslin Underwear" at N. E‘. gym & Co's. this week, will be of more than usual interest to shrewd buyers. The garments on sale are stylishly cut, well made and of the us- mu high quality, which this firm al- V has on the counters. Particular attention is called to the generous fullness of the garments, the expert candlestork and dainty trimmings. goo adv. “a FOR» A POUND OF OUR FRESH ., SATURDAY CHOCOLATES ‘ 25c. lilac-Powell comm Prescription Dropouts. Milly.- M -. South Norwalk " N Washington Ct. INSURANCE. Taylor 81. Golden. TOP. 218-2. Everything in Ship phandiery. Pants. Ols and Varnishes‘. Denatured and Wood-Alcohol. lent lino of Spring Goods over shown. HARRY RIDER. 012 Water IL. IRIDOEPORT, Conn. Goods delivered free. Tel. 243-8. 133A. Beckinitn has moved from Ms- disconnect to Bridgeport. The Painters' Union held a routine business meeting last evening. —Telescope Soft Hats. O'Brien. Norwalk streets are beginning toas- sume their usual busyand lively sum- mer aspect. ——l’rime Rib Roast. 12 and 16c lb. Public Mkt. - Alfred E. Austin's launch lsabe has been placed in commission for the sea- son. A crystal vase free tomorrow at the ad. Captain and Mrs. William H. Verity of West Norwalk were visitors in town today. ——-Asparagus. 30c. F. I). L. & Co. Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter returned yesterday from a week‘s visit to Wash- ington, D. C. ‘ Harry Flynn has taken it position at his trade at the shop of J. C. Wilson & Company. —Dr. Dick's Medicine cures lrlp. Artist E. M. Aser, of Norwalk. has purchased a new runabout automobile of eight horse power. The barge North Star has arrived with a cargo of coal for the Ferris Coal Company. New line of boy‘s wash waists MEETS and Stevens. See the ad. ~Crot'ut & Knapp llats. O'liriou. t W. A. Hatfield hits pluccd his sloop yacht Alfarctta in commission for the season today. Miss Frances Wakcunin, of Lewis- boro, is spending a few days with friends in Norwailt. —Elgiu Butter. 28c. F.D.L. & (‘0. ‘- M. S. Smith and Company are ad~ vertising Decoration Day Needs in their adv. today. Read it. —Prime Rib Roast, 1;! and ltic lb. Public Iiikt. Colonel John Ii. Wade. of Bridge- port, spent yesterday in South». Nor- walk, on military business. -Cod Steak, misc lb. Market. Broker Alfred Coldschuildt has pm" chased and received a twonty-two horsepower Buick automobile. : ——F‘ull line Straws. O‘liricn. Mrs. Edward Williamson, of High Ridge. spent a few days this week with her mother in Norwalli. Miss Muriel Bun-ell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bradley, of Ridge avenue. ~—Sti‘aw Sailings. O‘Ilrieu. One of the dogs of D'Alma's show was torn to death this morning by mates in South Norwalk. Cockenoe Tribe, I. 0. R. M., or Nor- walk, will meet this evening at Red Men Hall in the Gazette building. —Sbad. Nil/9t: 1b.. at New York Mar- ket. Robert. D. 'i‘ristram is expected home in Norwalk from Andover Mass, this evening. for a few days vacation. Mrs. H. I. St. John has returned to South Salem from a visit with rein. tives in Norwalk and Georgetown. —Bakei"s Cocoa, 20c. I“.l).L. & C0. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I". Huntington. of Livingston street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Funnace, of Meriden. The annual commencement. exercises of Miss Baird’s institute, in West ave- nue, will be held on Tuesday evening, June 4th. ‘Invitations to the event have just been issued. (it New York —Unibrellas, Mourning Bands. O‘Brien. ‘ ‘ Percy Glendeuiiiug. of the Nor- wnik .post office force is enjoying a twu days vacation. Special Currier John W. Greenwood is substituting for him. —Panama Hats. O'Brien. Mrs. James ,T. l-Iiiiiliell and daughter and son arrived yesterday from Green: ville. South Carolina, where they have been spending the winter months. At present they are staying in Wilton. John Lenygel, of 72 Ely avenue. un- derwent an operation at the Norwalk Hospital this morning. the same being performed by Dr. .I. Dumortlei', assist- ed by Dr. H, C. Sherer. 'l‘he Choral Union within a week or so is to go to Noroiou by special cars on the New Haven road to give a grand concert in the Soldiers' Home in that place for the entertainment of the old soldiers at the home. The orches- tra will accompany the chorus, and Mrs Heed Haviland will be the soloist A rehearsal of special importance is called for next Monday evening at tho . Baptist Church in South Norwalk, and members of the chorus anti orchestra are requested to bring the music used by them at the April concert to thiat rehearsal. At. that. time final arrange— ments will be made for the transporta- tion of the chorus and orchestra and the date of the concert definitely fixed. new LINEOF POST CARDS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ' commas NEW! STORE 10 North Main on. Booth Norwaik Agent for A. O. Bpliding's 4;, Install and Inertia. Goods Union Pacific Tea Company. See the ..-. 'Boys’ Wash Suits. We are showing the largest variety of wash suits foreboy‘i‘b; we have ever purchased, including the newest colorings and styles, in the very best makes known to the trade. Mothers of boys should not fail to see these splen- did lines and make early selections while sizes are all here. From 5°C to $2.50 we show an exhaustive series of Sailor and Russian Blouse Suitlmof Galatco, Chanibray, Madras. Duck, Pique and Khaki, in a variety of colors and stripes, prettily trimmed and finished in a manner very unus- ual in suits so moderately priced. ' Vacation Suits of strong, tough cloths for older boys, 7 to 17, in plain double-breasted and belted . . 0 styles, spectally priced at $2.50 to $8.50. 14 South Main Street, Telephone Call 632-: 7.. . . .- . ” Baby Chick Feed. In buying .Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be familiar with the food stuffs on sale, because there is a tendency on the part of all millcrs to work of! grain that is too poor to sell readily when whole. Therefore it is important to know what to buy, how and where. This year I have decided to make a little’ chick teed, composed of choice grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen- ed. I believe it is better than any bought from out of town (although I will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call I shall be pleased to have you examine and compare mine with any other. Buy Oats That: Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. * Jamestown Exposition Official Souvenir Post Cards > p AT . Wm P B ‘ ' ’ . ~ . weer S ' Book and Stationery Stores. ’ 49 Wall St.. Naming?» 6 So. Main So. So. Nat-walk. “in uncut. ' RAILEY co. ” (lumber and Mill Work for EveiuthingD-y ' FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE. A Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper. flint coated rooting paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi- nary and extension ladders. Doors, sash, blinds. Interior house trim in Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy Inw- ing, turning, planing. shop Jobbing, cabinet work. veneered work. Klin- drying facilities. Mill, foot of Marshall Street. Lumber Yard, .Wator Street. Telephone 46-3. Telephone 464 fa l V as... ea. If.you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a ton from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and range, which is the best mined. THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY Tel 450. 68 Water Street. Before Starti thour Summer Vacation _ Place your valuables my the Sift Disruption of The $0. Narwfialk Trust Campafh y. and bu free from care as to their safety from fire and burglars. Boxes from $4 to $I5. . Suit €61.08 aimed at 50 etc, per month. I Vsnv sarcasm digests. ‘ Liaaett’s Saturdau Cards 29 Cents fora One Pound Box. -‘ for the express purpose printmducing our candy departmbent in its true light. Just because confectionery is somewhat of a luxury, that is no _ar- lament why you :5th pay high prim for your candy and We are prov- ing every day that good candy can be had from our confectionery depart- ment at prices unequalled anywhere else. Note some of the prices on APOLLO CHOCOLATES. Try them any day and you will flitd them even better than we claim. APOLLO CHOCOLATES, Distinctive. Pounds, 60c; half-pounds, 30c: APOLLO CHOCOLATES Criterion. Pounds, 80c; half-pounds, 40c APOLLO STICK CANDY. Glass Jars, 15c each. APOLLO CHOCOLATE Wintergreen Wafers, 10c APOLLO CHOCOLATE \ Peppermint Wafers, 10c APOLLO CARAMELS, 39c Pound. APOLLO iCE CREAM DROPS, . 39c Pound. OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATES, 25c Pound. m —— tux llu film i Pharmacy, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. TEL. 15—?- FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. wrooav iN WALL STREET. ,4" WALL STREET, 10:10 a. mvi‘rices of stocks yielded sharply under the lib. oral offerings that came on the market in the, opening dealings. Consolidated Gas run off «i points. Missouri Pacific 2, Northern Pacific 1%. Eric 1st pfd; 1%. Atchisou, Ontario and Western and U. S. Rubber 1 and Baltimore and Ohio, Amalgamated Copper and Sugar large fractions. WALL STREET. ll :1. iii.~dei~‘:nin stocks such as the Harriuisns, New York Central, Reading, Amalgamated Copper and Smelling were supported in face of the decided pressure at oth— er points. These conflicting move- £51117? if.“ ‘V\t\ \‘ RELIABLE. Our “Trade-Mark” or Label in a garment is a constant guaran- tee of its quality—therefore it is obvious that we cannot afford to let the character of our goods become questionable. a MEN’S NEW MODEL SPRING SUITS FROM Stooo TO $28.00. Fabrics, style and fit guaranteed correct, the price you pay, is a! low as quality and workmanship will permit. ‘ . NECKWEAR ‘AND FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds, bought of the leading makers and priced very low. ! OUR HAT DEPARTMENT is stocked with hats of quality, in. cluding the latest straws, and all bear our label. . i’. A SHOE DEPARTMENT filled with the smartest, most com- fortable and satisfying line of Footwear ever shown—our label ap« pears here too, and is valuable to the purchaser, for on our label we risk our reputation. d "k t I . “hi I? Price’s Clothing State! 0 wt i l c V ”‘5. 1" HEAD:TO-FOOTOUTFITTERS 98 Washington Street, , \ ‘-., L South Norwalk. Conn. Phone 165-5. l "b . Raymond Bros. Supeiphosphate of Lime. Ground Bone. Air Slabked Lime. Land Plaster. Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands. 10.000 Cedar Bean Poles. nicnts had a decided bearing on the ac- tion of the market, and at times coni- pelled realizing in the strong features. Eventually the persistent buying of the speculative favorites imparted a better tone to the balance of the list and at it o‘clock the tendency was uni- formly upward. WALL S'I‘RI‘II'YI‘. noon—’l‘rading was very dull and the movement iitv significant outside a tow stocks. itonds were irregular. WALL STREET, 1 p. in.———Quotn- _ tions were higher for Reading, St. Paul and Smelling, but the buying was not followed up vigomusly. In general the price mowun-ui was too trivial to cull for coinincni. CARROLL ARRESTED FOR DRUNK- ENNESS. Michael Carroll, the unfortunate man who chopped off his left thumb in Norwalk ii few days ago while split~ ting wood and later had the injury dressed at the hospitaiu drank too much liquor yesterday afternoori and was arrested by Chief of Police Timin- us Bradley on a charge. of intoxication. In the Norwalk pollcc court this morn- ing. Judge Edward M. Lockwood im- posed u fine of :5 without costs, but. suspended sentence. The judge wurn~ ed Carroll that he would send him to Bridgeport if he was arrested here again, and he thanked the judge for allowing him to go this time. Carroll has the-appearance of being an intelli- gent man. . POPULAR AM USEM ENTil. 'I‘llltl LYlth. formerly the Nickel 'l‘hcaire made its regular Thursday night change lust uiglit and gave to its patrons one of the best shows since the Nickel Their tre first opened its doors to the pub- lie. The picture entitled The Flat Dwellers caused a round of laughter from beginning to end. A. E. Hutchin- son changed to black face ministreley and was warmly received. Master Howard linker sang When the Blue Sky turns to Silvery Gray, with heati- tiful illustrations. The popular com- ed another new song. Woun‘t You Come and Splash With Me. The. pro- gram as a whole was exceptionally good and will be repeated Friday and Saturday matinee and evening. Miss Wright will sing on Saturday after- noon for the benefit of the children her Teddy Bear song. ISLE OF BONG BONG. _ Manager B. C. Whitney's spurkliu‘: musical surprise, The Isle of Bout! Bong. which has been sent on tour this season in response to a popular de- mand from theatre-goers throughout. the country, is said to be duplicating its success during its run of over two hundred consecutiVe performances in Chicago, and it is meeting with the un- stinted praise of both press and flie- atre-patrons wherever it has appeared. The production is reported to be one that is a credit. to the Whitney trade- mark, which is a synonym of all that is beautiful in stage settings, elaborate costuming and startling electrical sur- prises. The company is an exception- al one, headed by that noted dialect comedian, Joiin W. Ransone. who has made the role of Hans Wagner in the Mines of Pilsen famous over two con- tinents. It also includes Florence Mae Smith, the petite prlma Gonna; Chas. P. Morrison, the noted. baritone: Heu- rictta Inc, the beautiful contralto; Walter Ware, the silver-voiced tenor, and Jeanette Patterson, who has made a name for herself among the young- er generation of comediennea. The Isle of Bong Bong comes to Hoyt's Theatre Wednesday afternoon and night. iNVESTiGATiNO caoasmo FA- TA iTY methane Miss Bess Wright introduco ‘ The Paris dual; ti Suit House Great Reductions in Suits. Skirts. Coats and‘Waists GiRLS’ cons ............ $1.98 up SKIRTS .t...................an... wmsrs m up SILK RUBBER coars........stm . neno conssrs sun‘s $7.98 up . announcements. ‘2." SALE IN BOTH "STORES; . s 513615 Main at. Stamford. . 33 80. Main St. So. Nomlk. W ’.L‘-.. Boys ! V PLAY? BA At Our Expense. _, ’ Bats, Balls and Gloves Absolutely free i With each Boy’s Short Trousers "Suit, from $3.50 unwe ” will give a Spalding Base Ball, Bat or Catching Mitt Free. Not one cent has been added to our usual low prices, but we want to get better acquainted with the boys, andjn. _1 cidentally make our Boys’ Clothing Department more ac- tive. ' ' A " j ‘ i1” w 1020 MEN’S SHIRTS AT 50c. ii} The values and assortment are matchless. ' ' SMART, SNAPPY STYLES 'AND FABRICS ”in YOUNG MEN’S STYLES. , ,. _. . . 3 W. wuus H. Selleck, CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. 48-50 Wall Street, N orwalk. PHONE. 120. " .fl CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD oon snao comes DIRECT as GM THE swan avznv bay. ALL, omen «mos or mean FISH, cums, arc, ascaivso oAiLv. cor-r SHELL csass 60o oozes Guibill’s Bridge Fish“ "f " 2% Mix began his inquest into the collis- the four passengsrfln the r at the ion last night between 9. Northampton time. of theisccident, were on; the division train and a troiloy‘car on a Shelton avenue crossing and which re- sulted in the death of Frederick Beh- ler, a 15 year old boy, who was stand- ing at the crossing waiting for the train to go by. John J. Murphy. the L . ”ELW HAVEN, May‘ztvgorpper chestnuts. mum autumn. and witnesses examined by Coroner Mix. Two big Hotchkiss automobiles lust Over from Ii‘rance. made a short stop in Norwalk this morning, while , en motorman, who is held lnflptitihonds, route to New. Haven, ta.;b¢i‘£md Witty... ”141%.”...- ~ ' Mm
Norwalk Chronicler